davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-02

Calendars for 'SS are arriving.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-02
Telephone Lodging House,

Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
90 and . cts, per week Si50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-02
Sweet Apple Cider

AT the Astoria Soda Works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
Tho Extradition of Madam Gardiner
Refused.

Tho Ektradition of Madam Gardiner ts
Refused.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, March 2l.-The Dis
triCt court room was well filed with
spectators this morning to witness the
habeas corpus trial of Grace Gardiner,
the demi monde who was arrest, d on
Saturday last by Detective Jack Htnkle of
Cincinnati, on charge of alb
Quoting Lille Heitz from her
home in that city for Immoral
purposes The prisoner was represented
by eX-State SeuatorJones and associates
The argument OF counsel mainly rested
upon the validity OF the extradltion
papers. After summing up the case
Judge MaSterSOn ruled that after careful
inspection oft herequisition papers issued
by Governor Ross of Texas, it was the
opinion of the court said papers were in
sufficient for the extradition Of the pris-
Oner, Gardiner, and he ordered her re-
leased from custody. Detective Hlnkle
is still in the city, being under arrest,
charged with assault, on an affidavit
sworn out by Isaac L. Sherman, who is
the alleged husband of Madam Gardiner.
Up to late hour this evening
Hinkle was still in Custody of the City
Marshal, being unsuccessful in his efforts
to give bail His trial is set for Wednes-
day. AS soon as this complaint is dis
posed of Madam Gardiner and her, assO
ciate, Sherman, propose to prosecute him
for carrying concealed weapons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
INUNDATED.
a Lawyer Fiued Because He Frightens a
Grand jury.

a Lawyer Fiued Because He Frightens a
Grand jury.
RICHMOND, VA, March 2l.-Willism
L. Royal, counsel for the English council
of foreign bOndholders and representing
their affairs in connection with Virginia
debt, was to-day convicted in the Hust-
iDg's court of iHtlmidating the grand jury
OF that court aud fined $3.50. This case
is the result Of Information filed
last month against Royal by
the commonwealth attorneys, who
charged That at the January term of
court, because the grand jury prese nted
indictments against R)ysll 2. Blrattry,
he ,RoyalD instituted suits against the
individual members of the grand jury for
$1,000 damages each, claimed because
Of their action in bringing
in the indictment. Furtherm IRE
Royal was charged with illuminating
through the press and otherwise that he
would sue every grand juror, who, in the
future should indlct either him or his
clients for acts done in violation of law
under which he had already been indicted,
ana in pursuance Of the threat, he
(Royall) had ate mpted to intimidate and
impede the grand jury appointed
for The February term so they
had declined to bring an indictment
against him for fear Of suits for damages
MIR. Royal refuses to paw the fine and is
held IN custody, and will probably sleep
in all tonight. He will apply Tor a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
THE FORESp HILL ACCIDENT.
Further Investig ation by the Railway Com
missiOners.

Eurther AnVestig alton by the Railway Com
missiOners.
BOsT0N, Mass March 2l.-Tbe Rail
road Con missioners resumed investiga-
ton this afternoon into the causes of the
recent accident at Roslindale. Henry A.
P6meroy, civil engineer, testified that ne
first saw the bridge fOuryears ago last May
and Immediately Condemned it. From its
form OF construction he made up his
mind that the bridge would stand until
something went wrong on top of it, and
then would go down. He had noticed
that the sway Of the train around the
curve before the bridge was too much,
and reported it to the station agent,
saying the outer rail should be raised.
Said Mr.. Pomeroy: 81 think there is a
chance for fully as bad an az Cldent on the
curve below Forest Hill station 1t is a
very sharp curve, and on the outer rail
about the MIDDLE of the curve there
is decided depression. If anything
should break on the O'Clock express
out from Boston, which rms nearly sixty
miles an hour around that curve, the
train would be piled up in Stony Brook"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
Wnco PrahihitiouiAta.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, March 2l.-Nearly all the
news here to-day relates to prohibition,
which is talked more than anything else.
The Crawford precinct, in the western
part of the county, which has always been
accounted the ouIwsrk of local option,
voted on the question Saturday. Local
option had been in force there nearly
three years, but few months ago was
thrown ont by reason OF technical de-
feet in the order of the Commissioners
court designating the day of election.
The ProhibitiOnists rallied again and
petitioned for another election,
which was ordered for last
Saturday. Crawford box voted
go for and 81 against; Patton box gave
majority for. One precinct is to be heard
from yet, which leaves the result N the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
Will Go to IA High Court.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
TAYAoR, TEX, March q. - Saturday
broughL the return from Austin OF Brad
ley & Threadgill, druggists, who failed
in this city in December last, and John
ThreadgiL, assignee, together with the
witnesses for bJtn sides, who had been
attending court at the capital In Decem-
Der, 1895, Bradley & TnreadgiII made
an assignment, with Mayor John
Threadgill as assignee. The goods were
subsequently attached by the Richardson
Drug Company Of S. Louis, Mo, they
being the largest creditors, and sold ny
them. Assignee Threadgill then brought
suit against Richardson Drug Company
to recover the goods and for damages.
Saturday Judge Turner sustained & de-
murrer fled by the Richardson Drug
ComDany's attorneys, stating that the
assignment was Informal or irregular
owing to the wording of the document
and dismissed the case. Notice Of appeal
was given and the case Will go to the
United States Supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
precinct in doubt, with the ants very

precinct in doubt, with the ants very
hopeful.
DR.. CraufiI went over TO Hubbard
City Sunday afternoon and delivered
al address OF temperance ct the
Baptist church at night. After the sd-
dress coll ction was taken up. and the
Hubbard people Clipped in $3.50 for TIE
Prohibition campaign fund. In this city
tonight neatly sixty young men received
the ''Olue;ribhoH" degree at the hands Of
the Young Ladies' Christian Temperance
UaiOn. The State Prohibition heaGqua'-
tiers will be formally opened tomorrow.
Colonel r. B Parrott, CORES poading
secretary, win be in charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
MARTIN NOMINATED.
Special to the Gazette.
Missouri te Have an Extra Session,

ST. LOUIS Mo-, March 2l.-The Mis-
souri, Legislature adjourned sine die al
noon to day Just before adjournment
Governor Msrmaduke sent message to
both houses announcing that he will soon
call them together in extra session, for the
special purpose of enactipg laws to en-
force the constitutional provision in ref
erence to railroads, which he thinks mas
been too long deferred. No time has
been set for the session, but it will prcba-
oily be tBe first Wednesday in May.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
Another Brazos County killing.

Special TO the Gazette.
MILLICAN, TEX, March 2l.-Charles
Lewis, cOlOred, was killed to-day at II
O'Clock by William Jones, colored, lad
of about eighteen. Your correspondent
interviewed the assassin at our Calaboose
this evening and found him in fine spirits,
not seeming to realize the consequences
OF such crime. He seemed wi ling to
tell all he knew, which amounted to about
as follows: They had had a quarrel
over loading a gun to go rabbit
hunting and made it up again,
but Jones says after Lewis went back
into the house he saw him Whetting his
razor, and when he came out he told
him, ''now, as you want to kill me, will
do you up" and discharged one barrel OF
his gun into him. The boy made no
fort to escape and was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Franklin and will be taken
to Bryan Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
TYLER.
Leopold Gives Bona-A Prisoner Cheats
the Prnitentiary.

Leopold Gives Bond-A Prisoner Cheats
the Penitentiary.
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, March 21.-Mr. J. Leo
pold, who was indicted for embezzlement
in connection with S. S. Floyd Co.'s
future business at this place few days
since, gave bond in the SUM of $4,000 to-
day and was released from custody.
W. E. S Crouch, one of the prisoners
in our county jail, convicted at the last
term of the District court and awaiting
transportation to the penitentiary, died
very suddenly to-day Of hemorrhage of
the lungs. He was charged with the theft
of q bale Of cotton, in company with a
negro, and he pleaded guilty few days
since and seemed to think he was getting
off very light when the jury assessed his
punishment at only two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
A Missing Heir Turns Ue.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March 2I.-
Thomas Henry Ayres, the missing son OF
William Ayres and Cornelia Denmead,
VINO was stolen from his mother
in 1851 by mis- father, arrived
in this city to-. sy, and subsequently
left for New York. He came from San
nydale, Sedgwick county, Kan. His ar
rival puts new aspect on the mysterious
and complicated DenmeId case. lie is
heir to his mothers share OF the Good
fellow estate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
LINCOLN Spring Meeting,

LONDON, March 2l.-This was the first
day of the Lincoln spring meetings. The
race for the Batthyany axes, about five
furlongs, was won by r. Crsig's three
yesr-old colt Gloamin, Sir G. Cnetwynd's
three-yearold colt gelding Goldsmith wa:
second, Crayen's three-yesr-old FLY by
Albert Victor out of Pompano, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
Ready for the Campaien.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, March 21.-The Pro
hibitionists Of this county are preparing
for the campaign. The best men in our
county are at its masthead aud pilot
wheel, and say they have the steam to
back them and are going in to win.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
Dritted Ashore.
- L.-1+

GALVESTON, TEX, March 21.-The
body of an unknown man drifted ashore
at the foot of Tenth street this morning
The remains were removed to Hellen's
undertaking establishment where they lie
awaiting identification. An inquest will
be he'd in the morning. The remains
are those of man about fifty years Of
age. The face is badly crab eaten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22
Committed Suicide a. Houston.

opCIIaI u INt 0dL5tLt
HOUSTON, TEX, March 2l.-Justice
Breeding held an inquest last night over
the body of Ed Mayer, railroad laberer,
found dead in boarding house on Mar
ket square. The deceased had been
drinking heavily, and the inquest deVel-
oped the fact that his death was caused
by arsenic taken with suicidal Intent.
Mayer hailed from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
had no relatives N this state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-22

Continued on Fonrth Page,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
THE ROSA APRON IN PLAIN AND
DRESSY EFFECTS.

Toilets In Many Styles for Autumn Wear.
A Dress with Surplice Waist Especially
Adapted to Slender Representation
Items Of Interest.
The model shown in the cut Is appropriate
for all but the heaviest of materials The
style of the front is very becoming for slen-
der or undeveloped figures. The foundation
Is plain round waist, to which the full
pieces are added.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23
Dresses for the Autumn,

| Dresses for the Autumn.
Tasteful black dresses for the intermediate
season are, says Harpers Bazaar, made OF
cashmere or cancels hair draped on a round
untrimmed skirt of black silk in blocks,
stripes, or checker board squares an inch OF
more in size. The skirt has not even foot
pleating, but is hung on gored foundation
| skirt; the front and sides may be quite plain,
or in broad yet scant side pleats; the back
| has full straight breadths shirred at the top.
| The wool drapery forms two long points be-
hind, simply hemmed, reaching to the foot,
and opening in the middle to show the shirred
silk on the tournure. The basque opens over
chemisette of the silk, and has round
shawl collar or revers for its trimming
This arrangement can be economically car
ried out at present by buying two of the rem
nants left over from the spring, and the plan
will cost less money than If passementeries
are used for trimming. The lustrous silk will
brighten up the black wool goods almost as
we'll as the jet trimmings that women of dark
complexion think necessary on their black
dresses
For more dressy toilets this design can be car
ried out in black Bengaline drapati over a stri-
ped silk in which are old rose and moss green
stripes on black, or else over black watered
silk alternating with copper red repped stripes,
or the dark Madras plaids of cream, red, and
moss green lines barred across black ground.
English women delight in these black toilets
frightened by gay colors, and complete them
by small low round crowned turban made
up of the plain black material in drawn tucks
full over the frame, ornamented with two or
three red or blue quilts thrust through
bunch of ribbon loops directly in front.
Parisiennes will wear the broad brimmed
Marlborough hat of felt with a soft low
crown; the brim is faced with red or green
velvet, bent low Oh one side and turned up
against the crown on the other, and held there
by a bunch of ribbon loops and some cocks
plumes.
The draped and folded waistcoats so much
in favor at present will remain feature of
autumn and winter gowns. All bodices will
be deliberately trimmed in front, with the
exception of those made by tailors, and these
will have narrow fiat garniture, in the shape
of smooth vests and slender revers that
widen at the top and extend around the neck
below the standing collar. Repped silk, Ben
galine, MORE and velvet will be used for
vests and will partly cover cloth revers the
cloth of the dress goods extending beyond
the silk and being stitched in rows or per-
haps ornamented with narrow braid.
Long straight polonaises will be made of
the heavy fabrics used for winter costumes
for the street; these are not to be caught up
on the hips, but are cut very full in fiat
plaits behind, and sloping away toward the
sides to disclose the rich material of the skirt
beneath, which will be entirely concealed else
where.
Hoop earrings, plain and filigree, are fash.
;npahlo
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23
Marston's Balsam of Anise is sure
cure for all lung diseases. Don't use any
other. Every bottle warranted.


stricken with apOplexy while engaged in
their daily duties. Premonitory symptoms
such as dizziness and pressure in the head,
pain around or palpitation of the heart,
numbness or prickly sensation of the limbs,
sour stomach, etc, have been neglected and
the unfortunate victim of apOplexy dies in
a few hours or is left in sadly crippled
condition. Anti-Apoplectine, the only apo
plexy preventive and paralysis cure, taken
as directed relieves all pulmonary symp
toms, and keeps the blood, blood vessels
and heart in such a condition as to make
apOplexy impossible. Send to DR.: +. S.
Hutchinson l. Co., EnOsburgh Falls, Vt,
fortestimonials.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23
SHORT HINTS
MSOCIAL ETIQUETTE.r
ON
Compiled from the latest and best ,oOrhs on
the subject by "Aunt Mdtildd.''

| &OSOlLlL IL IoO - AsI
Compiled from the latest and best ,corks on
the subject by '.Aunt Matilda"
Price 40 Cents.
THIS book should be in
L every family DESTROYS of
knowing ''the proper thing to
do" We all desire to behave
properly and to know what is
the best school of manners.
What shall we teach our chill
dren that they may go out into
the world we'll bred men and
women. "SHoRT HINTS"
contain the answer and will be
mailed to any address, postage
prepaid on receipt of price,
Until further notice we will
mail each of our friends a copy
of the above valuable book
gratis and free Of postage, if
they will mail us, IS wrappers
ofDobbins' Electric Soap. By
folding up the wrappers as you.
would a newspaper, the post
age will only be &c.
Always put your full name
and address on the outside of
the bundle and write the word
Etiquette also, and then we
will know who sentit.
I. L. CRAGIN g. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23

Hoop earrings, plain and filigree, are fash
ionable
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe YER sores,
letter, chapped hands, chiblainss cOrns and
all skin eruptions, and positively, cures piles
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund ed.
Price 25c per box For sale at
II. &. DAYS Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23

It offers suggestions for remodeling half
worn waists, especially those in which the
darts are rubbed at the top, and furnishes an
genuity in the combination of materials.
The surplice pieces could be of silk, velvet
lace or even of wide ribbon, if the dress be
of silk or wooden fabric; and n contrast
in color can be employed For cotton goods
they might be of white or colored embroidery,
either all over or with an edge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-23
A Charming Little Apron.

The charming little apron illustrated not
only furnishes complete protection for the
dress, but is dressy addition as well. 1t can
be as suitably made in plain goods as in the
white embroidered fabric shown in the cut.
This apron may be simpliied by the omis-
sion of the blouse effect on the waist, leaving
it plain between the revers. The revels are
continued around the back of the neck and
form deep collar. The skirt nearly meets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
HOME AND ABROAD.
P0WDERLY CRUSHES HYDRA.
HEADED ANARCHY.
Careless Quarantine OfficfaIs-Labor
Poiitics-A Collapsed Bank
Lost at Sea.
lsPzot.a DlsrArcHEs TO THE nrooRD-usIos.l
GRxMIsAL NEGLIGENCE.
Quarantine Officials Allow Jntercour
With the Cholera Patients.

Quarantine Officials Allow Intercourse
With the Cholera Patients.
icopynght 1857, By se California Associated Pres
New York, October 10th.-TSpecial. lit
IS charged by the Commercial Adreytiser that
the City Board OF Health, while inyestigat-
ing the cholera eases from the steamship
Alesla last Saturday, discovered ar Hoffman
Island evidence OF neglect on the part of
the Quarantine attendants which seemed to
assure them that the extension of the
cholera was simply a matter OF short
time. There were Indications that the
quarantine was not nearly SO strict as it
should have been. and that every dav, un-
der present conditions, added to the danger
of the city. They found that small boats
were in the custom of rowing near both
Holman and Swinhurne Islands, and sup
plying the quarantined passengers with
food and clothing from the city. In fact,
they discovered so many evidences of care
less guard that they became greatly alarmed,
and so expressed themselves TO the Quaran-
tine attendants. The excuse given by the
latter was that there was an insufficient
number of attendants provided for the pas
sengers 10 enable them TO keep. up a strict
quarantine.
At Swinburne Island they found the con
dltion OF things even worse, although it IS
upon that island that persons who are ac-
tually sick from the infection are confined.
The physicians discovered that small boats
rowed from island to island, and were al
lowed to do so without any hindrance: that
provisions were carried from the mainland
to Swinburne Island, end the persons who
took them were allowed to return without
any precaution being taken to prevent
transporting the disease germs; that even
the hospital attendants frequently went to
the mainland and spent the night with
their friends. Assistance has been de-
manded on the part of the police boats to
stop communication by boat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
IN UNUSUAL EYENT
A Bank Suspends, and Nobody skips 70
Canada,

CdnduR.
CHEYENNE, October 10th.-The banking
house of Morton f. Post & Co. suspended
to-day. The following notice was posted
on the bank at the opening time this
morning:
To Our Customers Owing to the abso-
lutte impossibility of collecting moneys
due up upon loans 10 meet the heavy and
continued drawing of funds from the
bank, we are forced TO suspend payment
and make an assignment for the benefit of
our creditors. We shall pay dollar for
dollar just as soon as our loans are col
lected and business is settled up. hur-
ried inventory of our assets and liabilities,
including the bank at West Cliff, Col, and
the personal affairs of NJ. L. Post, show as
follows: Assets, 1908 $40 liabilities, $494.
800. Balance, $409 270.
The failure created but little excitement
here, and no run on other banks &C.
Cured.
A few of the smaller depositors and one
or two persons, enemies of Mr. Bell, the
cashier, who have not cent in the bank,
have been urging violence, and tonight at
O'Clock cutie number were talking the
matter over in state of excitement. The
bank is guarded by Under Sheriff Carr. Q.
II. Johnson, of the Security Mining Com
pany, and VIM. Wolff, both of whom have
large deposits therein. Mr.. McGill, from
the Cheyenne Bank, arrived this afternoon
but has been refused admission 10 the
LaSa.
In an Interview this evening, he stated
that .ne embarrassment would be but tem-
porary, as the resources of Post and the
com Gany were in excess of the liabilities
by about $500000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

Der of Knights of Labor TODAY. The result
OF the interviews shows that a malority of
the General Officers, and the more censer-
yative element, regard the time as no. vet
ripe for separate party movement while
the rank and file and more radical of the
officers are eager for Labor party. Pow.
derly is the general choice for President,
but only few have any idea he would ac
eept the nomination. George is mentioned
less than would be expected. A remarkably
large number of those interviewed are Re-
publicans, orwere RepGblicans before afili-
ating with the Independent movement.
There are only three or four Democrats in
the entire list. The Labor vote in the
whole country. year hence. is put at all
the way from 100000 to 1,0ae,eoe
Opinion is about evenly divided as to the
effect on the old parties, the idea perhaps
prevailing that the Democrats would suffer
most. 1t is almost the unanimous senti
ment that the George movement in New
York this fall will defeat the Democrats, if
not successful itself.
Mr.. Powderly declined to talk. but from
member OF the Executive Bosrd it is
learned that he is opposed to separste
movement for good while vet